davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
rVHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
orth, West and soutI, wesl

TO the North, West and Southwest.
Stea Rails. Magnify .fceat E2mpment.
In EFFECT MAY 10, 1857.
Trains ledre Washington from, Station, corner
Of Sirh and D streets, as Joiiows.
For Pttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 m
daily; Fast Limo, o.b0 a m daily to Cincinnati
rsbnre S s SGpnB sna BSet e som csr 10
Louis; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago.
eepnr dSTgs ETgsss Wa!SsaoI Fl G 6Sow 6dSa with s
St. Louis, and Harrisburg to Cleveland, con-
Meeting at Harrisburg with through sleepers
for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific. Ex.
press, 1000 m daily, for Pittsburg aud the
Chicago.
BALTIMORE g. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua,. Rochester, Buffalo,
with Palace Cars washington to q Rochester,.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
0.bo IN daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7.25, 900, 4. 100
and II 40 m, 200, d.10, 1000 and II 20 IN.
On Sunday, 900, 1l.40 q m, 90, 40, 1000
and ll.2o m, Limited Express Of Pullman
aod3r and ~ mSarr e gap daI, m daily except Sunday
For Boston without change, zoo p m every(
For BROOKLYN, N. Y, all through trains COM
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn
Annex, affording. direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage across New
For Philadelphia, 7.a,, 900, If 90 and If 40 m.
200, 4l0, 600, 1000 and II 20 m. On sun.
day, 900, II 20 a m, 9 90, 4.10, 600 1000 and
11.20 p m. Limited Express, 9.i0 q m week.
days and 400 p m daily.
For Baltimore, Gas, res, 900, 0.40, p5O, II. =
and II 40 M, 1205, 200, 400, 4.i0, 4e0, 44d
300 S.l0, 1000 and II 20 p IN. On Sunday,
gC0 g.O5, 9.5n, 11.40 a m, 200, 400, 4.10, GO1,
$40 1000 and II 20 p IN. y
For pope's Creek Line, 7.a5 a m and 40 pnse
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.e5, 11.40 a m and 4.eO q
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 q 4
and 4.10 p m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 100, G.d5, $40, 9.a7, 1857 q m,
l2.0i noon, 2,05, %, 4.35, 6.01, 8.O5, 1905 and
11.S m. On Sunday at 600. $40, 9.47, 1857
am ESQ, G.01, sos and 1905 y m.
For Richmond and the South, 900. 1887 a m
daily and ABS p m daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS,
500. e.l0, 10 10, 1l07 m, 1.20, 800, 3.23, $40,
TOo, 9.3s and 1O.42 p IN and 1215 midnight,
except Monday: On Sunday at 500, 0.16
and ii;o! m, 200, 5.lo 7.O5, 9Ss, IO.4a p m
Tickets and Information at the office, north.
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to destS,
nation from hotels and residences
General Manager. G.P. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
splendid, Elegant, DcIightruI.

Are some OF the exclamations we hear from
the patrons OF our cigar department. You
try them and see how you like them. Cigai
department. N. I. METzGER & Bro,
Az Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
1t Is Not Necessary

to buy every new book that comes out,
when you may have the privilege Of reading
all you want at the low price OF IS subscrip-
tion for an entire year. Mr.. j. d. Free, jr.,
soon as published. Gall and subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19

Thomas Brown, colored, discovered the
dead body Of his aged father, in the woods
near their place, on Bennings road, yester-
day. The Coroner certified that he died OF
heart disease,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
'AIderncy DaIry WagOns

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In lb "Ward"
prints, 40c. per lb. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per qt.
Cream, Is. per ut,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
Rudden,s InstaIiment House.

This reliable and popular Installment es.
tablishment has one Of the most complete
stocks OF refrigerators, ice.chests, baby car
riages, carpets, all kinds OF furniture,
stoves, &c, that can be found In the city,
on the installment plan at cash prices.
Terms to suit ALL
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19

Hair-brushes, Cloth.brushes, Hat-brushes,
Nail-brushes, Bath brushes, Tooth-brushss,
&c, at A. b. Finney's pharmacy, corner
Seventh and streets northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19

Drink Phil. Best Brewing Com
pany's Milwaukee Beer,
the acknowledged Beer Of the District. For
trademark (which appears on every bottle),
see Sunday papers. Retailed by dealers
generally and wholesale only by I. d. Har-
per, 703 and 705 North Capitol street.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19

VISITING CARDs neatly engraved from
your plates at 10 cents per hundred. Ker-
wand, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
LndIes. Attcntiani

MoNoGRAMs and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. Kervand's, 10l2
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19

From s5 to $40 per suit saved la buying
from "Washington's onlyn manufacturers
OF fine clothing. Eiseman Bros.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
A Large AssOrtment or

LiTHoGRAPH CHECK Books made to order
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1919 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ROUTE

(Newport News and Mississippi valley Co.
Union Depot, Sixth and Il streets.
IL A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except Sun.
1l:2O a. M-For ali stations on Chesapeake 9
q Ohio and points West. Sleeper from
Clifton Forge. Daily except Sunday.
$50 p, M.-Fast Western express daily.
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleep
ers te Louisville. Pullman service to Gin.
oipnati, St. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans.
5i3 Pennsylvania avenue and b. n +. Sta
tion. JOHN MUIR.cS-I
General Traffic Manhg6A
II. W. FULLBB I
General Passenger A.
FRANK TRI7
den'l N. L. p
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
Regular WsGky ''Remlsnt' Sale.

Regular Wseky Remnant" Sale.
WOODWARD & LoTHRop's NEW STORE.
We allow no "Short
Lengths" "Odd Sizes"
Broken Lots" &C., to ac-
cumulate in stock, prefer
ring to sell them below their
regular price, in order to
keep the stock clean and
fresh. Each department
makes a special display Of
its Remnants" on Friday.
Tomorrow we shall offer:
"Odd Sizes" in Jerseys.
Having sold the major
part Of these lines alta profit,
we do not consider it a loss
to sell the few remaining
sizes at greatly reduced
prices.
9 Misses Fine All-wool
Stockinette Jerseys, in navy,
brown and garnet, sizes 90,
20 and 80,
Regular price: e.:........,."..si.s5
8 Ladies' Fine Cardinal
Stockin cite Jerseys, stylishly
trimmed with wide black
Hercules braid, sizes "a,
3S and 40.
Regular price. Si,O0
REMNANT prlce..,...........Ss.5o
? Ladies' EXtra-hne Black
Imported Stockinette Jer-
seys, handsomely trimmed
with wide black braid, sizes
SO and 40.
Regular. price. ce,............"..ss50
Remnant" price. $3.50
Third hoor)
"Odd Sizes" in Ready made suits.
The large sales of the past
few days have broken the
line of sizes of the following
styles; hence we reduce the
price OF the remaining sizes
to close them out Friday:
I Misses Light Checked
All-wool Suit, handsomely
trimmed with velvet, size II
years.
Regular price. ................so.7S
| "Remnant' price ....."......s7.15
I Misses Checked ALL
wool Suit, neatly trimmed
with surah silk and braid,
size IL years.
| Regular rice..................,St3
"hemnant" price,. ..........Sll
Ladies' Seal Brown ALL
wool Cloth Suit, we'll made
and trimmed, size SO inches.
ss%asns% nssHlas RE%'fs: stlss:"::::ssS s:l:.sslsss S.ss
I Ladies' Light Plaid
Cloth Suit, perfect-ftting
basque, skirt made with full
drapery, size "a inches.
Regular price. e..................Si4
Remnant" price.
Third hoor.)
"Remnants" In Curtain Department
We have culled from this
stock the following oddsand
ends to be closed out Friday
at reduced price:
apairs White nottingham Lace Curtains, 3,G
yards long. 81 inches wide.
Regular price. ce............,...Si.O
| Remnant" price.....,.. 80. S2.7J
lpair Colored Madras Lace Curtains, 3yG
yards long, 70 inches wide.
| Regular price. $500
Remnant" price........,....S2.5O
1ai Raw Silk Table Cover.
Regular price: ice:;:........."""..s5
ncuHaut pllce''
3 Dado Window Shades, all complete, no .
styles alike, yards long, 80 inches wide.
Kegular price. .:'..........,,....Sl
"Remnant" price...............d doc
10 Decorated Window Shades all complete,
four very handsome styles, yards long, IS
inches wide.
| Regular price. e....................Sl
"Remnant" price,. Doc
We shall also offer:
25 "Short Lengths" OF Scrim,
Is "short Lengths" of Madras,
10 "Short Lengths" Of Raw silk,
LOW "REMNANT" PRICES.
(Fourth hoor)
"Odd Sizes" In COrsets.
Where we have only two
or three sizes left Of a style
we lower their price and
place them on sale Fridays,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
Ninth and Z Streets

Don't Take Zip Your Carpets!
Have them cleaned on the floor by the
Columbia Carpet and Plush Renovating
Company, 432 Eleventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
FowIer's Improved spring Mattress

made to 1T all bedsteads. Sold for cash or
on installments, at 1l05 9TH ST. n. W. over
1900 sold In years In Washington.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19

street Northwest.
Have received their new line Of straw mat
tings, baby carriages and materials for slip
furniture covers. Prices all guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
SPORTS OF THE SEASON.
The probable players to-day arc;
Games Yesterday.

Washington. ....0 o Q o Il . 0 8 iii
Chicago..,........ o o o O.
Washington, 81; Chicago, IL. Err
rors-Washlngton, 1; Chicago, o. Batteries
O'Day and Dealy; Geiss and Darling.
phladelphia,.... 90 l.
Detroit. :. ...,.. o o o x o
Basehits-Each II. Errors-Philadelphia, 81
Detroit, TO- Observation-Disclosures and Gun
ning Conway and Briody
Boston....,...... 0 0 . Q
Pittsburg".,...". o o o o o. y
Basehits-Boston, 90; Plttsburg, H. Errors
-lloston, g. Battorles-Stemmyer and
o'Rourke; Mccormick and Carroll,
New York..n... . 0 | o I o o. s
Indianapolis ..,.O g 0 o X-13
Basehits-New York, II; Indianapolis II.
Errors-New York, 8; Indianapolis, D. Batter
ies-Welch and Brown Boyle and Myers.
Associations: Baltimore, O.; Louisville. 8.
Brooklyn. O.; Cincinnati, B.. 81. Louis, 12
Athletic, 4. Cleveland, o; Metropolitan, 3.
The League percentages to date are as
follows:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
1t il the Hest.

Ask for II. Schlitzs' Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19

"LouIsE DEMPSEY, at Kerlan's, made
quite hit last evening 10 the topical song,
quite English, You Know '"-lRepub.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-19
Found His Dead Father.

SUMMER GARDEN at KQrnau's opens a3d
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
A Capitalists Case.

Eli Mitchell is the wealthiest man
in Corinth, Miss. He has been re-
tired from active business for years.
His word has the greatest influence
in his community. He has long
been a staunch advocate of S.S.S.,
and here is the cause of his great faith
and his friendship for the medicine:
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga.
Gentlernen-I had mathematician
for twenty years in my arms and
shoulders, and some time ago | I'M
derwent a course of S. S. S., taking a
dozen or so bottles. 1t entirely cur
ed me, and | very cheerfully give
this testimonial of its virtues in my
case. Els. MITCHELL.
Corinth, Miss, Feb. II, 1887.
Treatieson Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3 Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
A Fool Court.

A young Chicago lawyer a few
years ago had a case in the Federal
Court before a Judge who, while
noted for his wisdom and his integ-
rity, is exceedingly impatient of con-
tradiction. The attorney PROFOUND
ed the rule applicable to a certain
point, when the Court abruptly de-
clared:
"That is not the law"
81 beg the Courts pardon" said
the young attorney, "but l have a
a case exactly in point"
"Do you mean to contradict me?"
demanded the Court, mad as adecap-
itated hen.
80, no, certainly [ don't. The SUI
preme Courtof the UnitedStates does,
though, and l want to read this case
to show you what a fool that Court
was"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Be Kind to Your Horse.

American Agriculturist for August.
Kindness with the family horse is
of the utmost importance. Always
cultivate an acquaintance, and be on
social and frindly terms with him.
If he is tired and worn out, it is
astonishing, how these little atten-
lions will encourage and cheer him
up. When not in use, he should be
given a reasonable amount of daily
exercise. No animal will do well
without exercise. 1t promotes a
good action of their limbs, and assists
digestion. The harness should be
made to fit, thus avoiding chafes and
bruises. In cold weather the lips
and tongue Of the horse may be made
very sore by contact with the frozen
bit. The bit should always be warm
ed before being placed in the horses
mouth. Flies are very annoying to
horses, and the use OF the net, or
some preparation that will keep the
flies away, is well repaid.
Care in driving is of the greatest
Importance. How often do we see
an animal driven until wet with
~pirspiration, and dotted with foam,
standing without blanket or protec-
ton of any kind from the cold north
ern winds. When in such condition,
he evidently suffers intensely :; be-
sides the danger of contracting diseas-
es, from which he will never recover.
If any law on our statute book should
be more rigidly enforced than anoth-
er, it is the one against fast driving.
When in use, blankets should always
be provided in cold weather, so that
they will dry without chilling. Pro-
tect them from drafts when warm,
and either rub down, or let them
stand in a stable, where cold air can
not strike them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Poultry Kept at a Loss.

John S. Wyatt.
No branch of industry is more neg
lected on the common farm than
poultry-keeping, and when the fowls
are neglected they are only kept at
a loss. No wonder many farmers
consider these voracious c~rop-spoilers
a nuisance, when they only attain 3
to 81 lbs weight and only lay from 100
to 100 eggs per year and at a time
when eggs bring but 10 to 12c per
dozen. This is about the average
production of the common d~egener-
ate fowls. What fowls to keep on
the farm, and what system to pursue
are most important questions. There
is no "best breed for all purposes"
1t is like the best horses for all
places. Wanting a dray horse one
would not choose a born trotter. If
egg producers are wanted one styleOf
fowls is necessary, and a totally diff
ferent strain is required for flesh
makers.
1t is impossible to combine the pro-
Efficacy of egg producers with the
feeding and Matching propensities of
the other, for the food that is convert
ed into producing eggs will certainly
not produce fat and flesh, and con-
versely the elements of nutrition
which build up the body cannot be
converted into supplying eggs.
Thoroughbred fowls were attained by
the same attention to breeding that
has brought other stock to perfection
by observing the qualities most de-
veloped in common specimens. The
difference between common and pure
bred fowls is that one has no distin-
gushing propensities, while the 9TH
er has. Knowing these facts it is
strange that so many farmers con-
tinue to tolerate wrong breeds or fowls
that have no value whatever, when
a change would produce more eggs
and more flesh at less cost.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Two Certain Cures of Poison Oak.

Gentlemen-Three years ago | was
poisoned with oak vine. The poison
broke out on my body and face. One
large bottle of S. S. S. entirely cured
me. My case was a perfect test of
the power of S. S. S. as blood purifier.
A friend of mine had been cured
of a similar poison byS. S. S., and it
was through his recommendation
that l took it. So here are two GER
tain cures of poison oak by Swift's
Specific. Yours Truly,
ARTHUR w. WHITE,
Cor. Carroll and University SITS.
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. %, 1887.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Military Dogs.
Correspondence Tribune.

Correspondence Tribune.
Among the thousand and one in
v%entions, appliances, and wonderful
uses of men and beasts which Ger
man genius has devised to defeat
France in case General Boulanger's
successor becomes unpleasant, the
dog plays a significant role, employ
ed, as he is, as messenger and senti-
mel. Experiments have been made
for nearly a year now, and have
proved highly satisfactory. The dog
maneuver of the Hunter battalion
was decidedly the most interesting of
the recent campaign. Several reg
iments have been furnished with the
German shepherd dogs, known for
their wisdom the world over. Each
one is attached, so to speak, to the
person of a soldier, in whom the dog
soon recognizes his master, and who
conducts his training. While doing
duty, the dog is kept with the sem
tinel, and easily learns the require
ments of his post. A few of the ex-
periments performed before Colonel
Won der Goltz Pacha, who represent
ed the Sultan at the ninetieth birth
day of the Emperor, and has since
remained to witness the reviews,
were surprising. A soldier, taking
the dog from the sentinel, marched
off on a accommodating expedition.
After writing his observations, and
placing them in a cask about the
neck of the brute, the latter was told
to return to his master, which he did
in an astonishing short time. One
dog employed in this service arrived
ut his post ten minutes before a
mounted Uhlan charged with the
same instructions, though the latter
rode at desperate speed. But even
more than this. was accomplished.
With a message tied about the neck,
as in the former case, the dog was
told to seek a distant sentinel and
bring a return answer. This he did
with great speed, carrying his mes
sage directly to his master without
fail. 1t is little wonder that Pacha
Goltz was surprised at the success OF
the experiments given in his honor.
And they are truly wonderful for the
present, though bidding fair to be,
come a commonplace institution in
that great machine, the German
army. The consequences and posi-
bilities of the shepherd dog service
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

are apparent to all who know any
thing of military science, and make
their citation superfuous. One thing
is certain, that a future war between
Germany and any of its neighbors
will not be conducted without its
dog regiment, which, though not
employed in concerted action, will
perform service more valuable than
the cats of ancient Egypt.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
THE DUSTMAM.

When the toys are growing weary
And the twilight gathers in,
When the nursery still re.echoeS
To the children's merry din:
Then unheard, unseen, unnoticed,
Comes an old man up the stair,
Lightly to the children passes,
Lays his hand upon their hair.
Softly smiles the good old Dustman,
In their eyes the dust he throws,
TIL their little heads are falling,
And their merry eyes must close;
Then the Dustman, very gently,
Takes each little dimpled hand,
Leads them through the sweet. gree
forests,
Far away to Sunderland.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Introduction of Cotton into the United
States.

American Agriculturist.
Spain was the first of the European
States to grow cotton. 1t was intro
duced here by the MOors in the tenth
century. The first cotton was plant
ed in the United States in 1921. Gear
rolls Historical Collections of South
Carolina" mention the growth of the
cotton plant in that province in 1866.
In 1886 it was planted in gardens in
Talbot county, Maryland, latitude
thirty-ninenorth. Atthe commence
ment of the revolutionary war, Gen.
Delagall was0said to have had thirty
acres planted in cotton near Savan-
nah, Georgia. 1t is stated that in
1748, among the exports of Charles
ton, S. c., were seven bags of cotton
wool, valued at three pounds eleven
shillings and five pence a bag, An
other small shipment was made in
1854, and in 1910 three more, amount
ing to ten bales. In 1884, eight bales
shipped to England were seized on
the ground that so much cotton could
not be produced in the United States.
The first Sea Island cotton was grown
on the cost of Georgia in 1856, and its
expectation commenced in 1888, by
Alexander Bissel of st. SimOns
Island. In 1871 the cotton crop of
the United States was two million
pounds, of which three-fourths was
grown in South Carolina and one
fourth in Georgia. Ten years later,
1901, forty-eight million pounds were
produced-twenty million pounds of
which was exported.
The United States have long since
excelled all other counties in the
quantity and quality of the cotton
produced. India ranks next in i'm
portance in its supply of cotton to the
United States, but its fiber is far in
ferior to the American. The other
cotton producing countries worthy OF
mention are the East Indies, Egypt,
Brazil, the West Indies and Guinea.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
The Shooting of Stonewall jackson at
Charlottesville.

st. Nicholas.
After night fell, Stonewall Jackson
rode out with his staff to reconnoiter
in front of the line he had gained. 1t
was his idea to stretch completely
around ia the rear Of Hooker and cut
him off from the river.
The night was dark and Jackson
soon came upon the Union lines.
Their infantry drove him back, and
as he returned in the darkness, his
own soldiers began firing at their
commander, of course installing his
party for the enemy. Jackson was
shot in the hand and wrist, and in
the upper arm at the same time. His
horse turned, and the general lost his
hold. of the b%ridle-rein his cap was
brushed from his head by the branch
es; he reeled, and was caught in the
arms of an officer. After a moment
he was assisted to dismount, his
wound was examined, and a litter
was brought. Just then the Union
artillery opened again, and murder
Gus fire came down upon the party
through the woods and the darkness.
One of the litter-bearers stumbled
and fell, and the others were fright
ened; they Ilaid the litter on the
ground, the furious storm of shot and
shell sweeping over them like hail.
Jackson attempted to rise, but his
aid-de-camp held him down till the
tempest of fire was lulled. Then the
wounded general was helped to rise,
and walked a few steps in the forest;
but he became faint, and was again
laid in his litter. Once he rolled to the
ground when an assistant was shot,
and the litter fell. Just then General
Fender, one of his subordinates, pass
ed; he stopped and said:
81 hope you are not seriously hurt,
General. / fear / shall have to re-
tire my troops, they are so much
broken"
But Jackson looked up at once, and
exclaimed:
"You must hold your ground, Gen
eral Fender; you must hold your
ground, sir!"
This was the last order he ever
gave. He was borne some distance
to the nearest house, and examined
by the surgeon and after midnight
his left arm was amputated at the
shoulder.
When Lee was told that his most
trusted lieutenant had been wounded
he was greatly distressed, for the re-
lations between them were almost
tender.
jackson has lost his left arm"
said Lee, "but | have lost my right
arm"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

Misery is the one word to describe the
fe ceilings when Malaria is in the system.
There may not be positive chills, but there
will be cold hands and feet, headache, in
difference to food as well as to everything
else, so that life itself is often a burden.
If you are in this condition one dose OF Shell
lenberger's Pills taken at bedtime will al
most restore you to health-a few more will
certainly do it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

Charles Reade, the great novelist,
said of himself, 81 studied the great
art of fiction closely for fifteen years,
before I presumed to write a line"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

When you are constipated with
loss Of appetite, headache, take DIR. J.
II. McLean's Little Liver and Kid
ney Pillets, they are pleasant to take
and will cure you. % cents a vial.
Sold by DR.. w. H. Fleming.